davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Alike.

three times day, Wanted, a cook 70
AS in MANY other things there are cooks
and cooks An advertisement for a
cook is suggestive of frOwsy headed
maids of any and all nationalities, with
wardfObes more dazzling, though less
rich, than that of the queen of Sheba,
and habits which have never been on
speaking terms with neatneSs-least-
wise, most housewives have had inter-
views with sO-called cooks of the above
description. And there are, in many
Minneapolis homes, kitchens whose
presiding genius is also the mistress of
the manse, and parlor, tea table and
cooking range all bear testimony to her
hOusewifely skill. The stomach, no
less than the heart, of her husband doth
fully trust in her, and her children
know not the miSerieS resultant from
badly prepared food. The lady is a
cook, and where the lady is the cook
art enters the Kitchen, and even the
drudgery of that 1owly apartment takes
OH something almost akin to dignity.
Now it is the especial province OF the
cooking school to dignity and ennoble
labor, the results of which should insure
to woman endless spring bOnnetS and
new gowns and opera tickets, and all
those especial treasures coveted of the
sex which can only be secured through
reaching the hearts of the lords of crea-
ton. Learn to cook. lady, and the royal
road to your husbands pOcketbook is
open to you-not ordinary cooking, but
elegant, recherche-to use way-up
word, artistic cooking: the preparation
OF breakfasts that shall cause your hus-
bands waiStband to expand, and that
will bring radiance to his countenance
which will make the faces of his cheeks
glow if only by its own reflection. Set
before the busy man luncheon not SO
substantial as to cloud his mind, but
toOthsome and dainty to degree that
shall Danish forever any longing for
downtown restaurants, and make of his
dinners the browning glory of his happy
day. Possibly you will think this
good way to induce either gluttOny or
govt, indigestion and subsequent i'll
temper; all of which is cheefully
granted; but while the spell is on, 'ere
yet the recollection of a perfect dinner
passes, he is your slave; ask what you
will and thankfulness from the stom-
ach-compared to which the heart
thanks of the SentimentaliSt are as
nDught-hands out all that its cOntented
owner possesses. When shall woman
gain this untried key to bliss? Do not
the mighty shades of those queens of
the cooking realln--Parlo Henderson.
COrsOn-beckOn toward the kitchen?
And are not thousands ofrefined women,
weary of painting on tiles and other
employments equally aesthetic, gladly
following the lead of those noble in
structors and pioneers? Over Oh the
East side there is cooking class that
began while yet its members wore short
dresses and pinafores, and what young
man among their friends but respects
their accomplishment? So let US talk
cooking class awhile, and see if the
domestic art cannot be made prominent.
Who does not recall, with pleasurable
emotions, the summer visits to the farm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
French Horsewomen.

1t is proposed to found an academy of
riding in Paris, under the auspices of
the Comte de Montigny, with special
school for ladies attached. AS a general
rule FrenchwOmen ride very little; but
this excellent and most beneficial exer-
else has been gaining favor among them
of late, and now several hundred
Amazons may be met in the course of a
morning by the early visitor to the Bots,
whereas formerly few solitary horse
women alone ventured to take canter
in the Alice DIES PotrauX, and by the
smallness of their number always ex-
cited an unpleasant amount of atten-
ton. The Duchesse de Fitz James is
considered by some the most accom-
plished hOrSewoman in Paris; the Ba-
rome Alphonse dc Rothschild, the Mar
quisSe de Castellane and the Princess
de Sagan hold next rank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

where he engaged in mercantile bust
ness. In 1879 he came to Minneapolis,
and was thereafter engaged for some
time in the real estate business. He is
secretary of the Minnehaha Life Insur-
ance company, and the secretary of the
Dania Hall Building association, occu-
plying for the duties connected with
these offices. pleasant rooms in the Still
man block. He is a member of the
Danish Lutheran church. and is popu-
lar among his people. Minneapolis can
never have two many citizens like j. III.
Paulson. AS secretary of the DANA
Hall Building association, he has been
one of the promoters for the final cree
ton of the beautiful building.
Nj. +. Hinck was born in INLAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

learn a long line of evils; others,
younger, to get started rightly in cook
ing lore. With sleeves turned back and
with dress protected by spotless linen
apron, the teacher and her pupils
worked. One lesson was always fore
most at every NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
even in such prosaic matters as the par
ing of potatoes right and wrong way
were shown. The ladies sit at the work,
each preparing some dish, which, when
all were finished, was to be served at
the dinner that followed the lesson.
Fish was cooked, meats were served,
and vegetables in many ways-and such
desserts! Souffiee's macedOines, to say
nothing of buildings and pies. And
apropos, the young lady who first made
pie did not follow the traditional
method. She worked the dough SO very
little, and she rolled it to flaky thin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
DAY OF DANISH DELIGHT,
June Sth the Day Held High in Honor
by the People Of the Land
of Hamlet.
Arrangement for Its Proper Celebration
by the Danes of st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Dania Hall, in Minneapolis, the Theater
of the Affair---Dania Socieiy
and Surroundings.
d Resume of the Events Commend
rated---SketChes of Prominent
Danes of the Flour City.

About three weeks ago, Minneapolis,
this restless, growing city of unique
metropolitan character, and strong,
highly credible Scandinavian color, was
the state nucleus of one of the most in
teresting and extensive annual celebra-
tons ever known to the Scandinavian
part of the history of the state of Min
nesota. To-day, on the 5th of June, the
Danish citizens of Minneapolis have ar
ranged for grand celebration of their
anniversary of independence by an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

perior advantages of Minneapolis. Be
longing to family of musicians, and
being himself amuSician of artistic abil-
ity, he soon formed the acquaintance of
Prof. DAM, and fter he had set
tied himself comfortably in a well pay
ing boot and shoe business, he devoted
what time he could spare to what he
himself considered his profession, music.
Having been a successful business man
and kept an eye open for real estate
chances, he recently sold out his shoe
store and etired to private life, now de-
voting his t. .ntirely to music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

short space of time eleven years. grown
from a small, insignificant and cOmpar-
atively unknown association, to one of
the most influential and popular socie-
ties in the Northwest, and will in a few
years be the sole owner of the finest
Scandinavian society building in the
United States, worth S45, 700. The men,
bership of DANA society is daily increas-
ing.
tb sd aaaIv ~ ~ Ill t 1e the I al
Danish festivity will take place tonight.
MINNEAPOLIS PORTRAITS.
c. Neumann, one of the leading sign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

D a In I rs OF
Min II e a polls,
was born on the
18th of Jan
uary, 1850, and
left his home in
ID e II m a L k
t W e IL t vt w o
years ago, in
order t o b e.
come a citizen
of the United
States, where
he, after a year
or so of rowing
life usual for
the young i'm
nigrant), set
tied down and
earned the
sign painters
froda Mr. Man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Boy ehoirs for Brooklyn Churches.

brooklyn Eagle
The fashion of having boy choirs
rapidly increases in popularity. Not a
few of the Brooklyn churches have sub
stituted the boy choirs for the mixed
ch0irs. The fine choir of the cathedral
at Garden City, consisting of twenty-
eight boys, belongs to Brooklyn and
goes out Sundays, returning the same
day: The leading singer is a boy of
twelve years of age and has voice of
receives a salary of $3.50 year. which
is considered good start for twelve
year-old boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05


fipd' him busily engaged in Scandina-
Wan book store business in Chicago, Ill.
However, to sell Scandinavian books at
that time and make living at it was
not the easiest task for man, especially
when like him new conner. But as
times have passed by he has walked up
the business, and he might be said to be
the leading Scandinavian publisher to-
day in the United States. He is pro-
prletor of the widely-circulated Danish
weekly, Illustreret Ugeblad. About
two years ago he opened branch office
IN Minneapolis, and is now, since the
LIST of April this year, citizen of the
city, having moved his business from
Chicago to the great Flour City. At 200
Second street south he has established
the first Scandinavian steam printing
business in the Northwest. At 400
Washington avenue south he has his
Office and retail book store. He is at
present in Chicago on a trip to meet his
wife coming from the old country.
A. NJ. Smith, the prominent wine mer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

chant of Ninneap-
oils, was born ON
the 4th of Febru-
airy, 1871, in the
Danish peninsula,
Jutland. Accord
ing to his autobi-
ography, published
at Philadelphia in
1885, a book full
of interesting mar
ratives, he came to
the world under
adverse physical
circu m S tances,"
like the case of so
many nthar xuo1l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

OF The Enterprise
Furniture company,
Is Washington ave-
nue. north, was born
Nov. %, 1915, on the
island of Falster,
Denmark. He re-
mainedat home until
he had served in the
army, when he left
his beloved country
for Germany. In
1874 he came to
America and SattIad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
C. EEUMAEN,

z. EEUMAEN. CTdUG. MT.NVU-
mann took Horace's Greely's advice to
go West, and landed in Minneapolis in
1880, where he soon established his rep
utatiOn as good master of his art, and
M Mn nea ne oullt up + rsteass business IN sS
DANA society, and it may be said to be
to great extent due to his patriotic and
untiring efforts that the DANA society
to-day can celebrate its national day in
its own building-the DANA hall. Mr..
n. has always been warm and out
spoken defender of the cause of Dan
ish nationality.
II. j. Lamp was born in Ribe,
Denmark, in 1855, and emigrated to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Danes III Mime
apolis, esteemed
as a man and adj
niired as an artist.
Born in Denmark
in 1880, at an early
age he evinced
marked arti s tic
ability, and at the
age of thirteen
years was appren-
ticed to a frescC.
painter and decor
atOr, at the same
t i m e studying
DRAWING at RipU-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

sition in the Scandal bank of Minneapo-
lis. His ability as an expert account
ant and thorough business man, as well
as his genial disposition and his gentle
manly qualities, have gained for him
the respect and confidence of his en-
ployers, and the warm friendship and
esteem of his associates.
j. H. Paulson is one of the brightest
young business men among the Danes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

down at indianapolis, Ind, FOR nine
years working in hardware store
owned by G. Freese & Co. In 1855 he
came to Minneapolis and soon became a
member of the Dania society. He is,
now the president for the second term
of that society.
Z. Rasmussen, the leading Scandina-:
Wan ,>%hliSher and bookseller of Amer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

in the park. He IS an active leading
member of Society DANA, and is presl-
dent of the DANA Hall Building associa-.
ton. He is is also a X. of =. and a
member of the A. o. u. w.
&. Joergensen, the president of the
Dauia society. at nreSent in the employ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

VI ~A'hiiiSte l'CiiDs III
ing been a resident
here for the past
seven years. He
was born in Denmark,
June II, 1851, and re-
ceived a common
school education in
his native land, where
he also learned the
English language.
He came to Minnesota
in 1866, and settled in
Free born county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Charles Benson
was born on the
island Funen Den
mark, forty years
ago. At an early
age he went to
Copenhagen and
there received a
thorough CONNER
,ial education. He
.ame to this coun-
Try in 1879 and has
held for a long
tinna q trlIStad M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

America at the age
of twenty. He i'm
mediately set out
for the West; spent
some time at Mar
quette, Mich. ;came
finally to st. Paul,
where he was in
the employ of the
great shoe firm of
Gotham & Co. After
a stay of two years
in st. Paul he was
attracted by the SUI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

cook" she would say, sis better
worker than |, because she has, in adj
ditiOn to what | have taught her, the
benefit of constant practice. When I
get a new girl her education begins. 1t
is absurd to place stranger in your
kitchen and expect her to prove herself,
from the start, a treasure. Teach her as
though you had an interest in results
as though you not only intended to eat
what she prepares, but you expected to
enjoy the meal. Make an artist of her.
there is poor cooking. Go into the
kitchen with your apron on, and do, as
well as tell how to do.''
That is one kind of cooking school;
there is another where professional
cooks are taught. 1t is an adjunct of
the great South Kensington educational
system. Like the celebrated Kensing-
ton art school, the cooking school has
two kinds of claSSes-in one the would
be cook enters. She is put at work in
the scullery, and no matter what her
previous training, must begin at the
lowly occupation of cleaning ''cOppers,"
as all cooking utensils are called. One
of Miss CarSOn'S most accomplished
pupils, intent on securing the Kensing-
ton diploma, was compelled to begin
maids, despite letters of introduction
and recommendation to the ''lady super
intendent," as the supervising func-
tionary is styled. By a slow course,
during which each pupil prepares every
dish in the course-sOups, fish, meats,
entries, desserts-all must be done
under the tutilage of an Instructor. the
cook is taken from the simple processes
of her art to the more complex and
when she leaves she. finds happiness. let
us hope, in the kitchen of some rich
woman of less knowledge than her own.
Then, too, in Kensington school, is
given course of 'demonstratien.lec-
lures" to which wealth and titled ladies
come, and having armed themselves
with note book and paper, learn cooking
by writing what the demonstration says,
and watching what she doeS-a method
more to the liking of many of the sex.
but one that will no more make cooks
than mere lectures will make mechanic
OF doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Wtto UOI IT III d uUIdIIu,
Denmark, and is a man
now of about thirty-five
years of age. He is
one of the oldest DAN
ish settlers in Mime
apoliS, and one of the
founders of the DANA
society. He is engaged
II a flourishing grocery
. BUSINESS on the East
side at COL University
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

try. During that winter of practical
household hints, eleven ladies learned
to appreciate the better part of cookery;
to have honest pride in shining coppers
and tins; to make coffee-real coffee.
such as all men love but very few men
get; to brOil beefsteak in way that
had, through years of wrestling, learned
to endure skillet-dried meat; not only so,
but these knew also the better part, for
they were enabled to give intelli-
gent instructions to their servants.
This is an excellent opportunity to
digress again, and discuss the much
vexed servant question, with the es-
peecIal point that a very large minority
of the transgressions of cooks and maids
are the direct result of the ignorance of
the mistress, but the depression shall
not be made. Indeed, the lady teacher
was careful in her conversational in
structions to her class in practical cook
cry, to include among the lessons
learned discourse upon the mutual re-
lations of mistress and maid. s.My
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

lea, was born in Denmark
in the year 1852. He came
to this country in 1878, and
had for some time to work
pretty hard for a living.
He settled first in PENN.
sylvania, working in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Peter Clausen, the well-known scenic
painter, is one of the most prominent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

ness. She ia
bOOed natures
futer, and hav-
ing pressed the
edges with the
prOngs of a dim
ner fork, she
deity balanced
the pan on the
fingers of her
left hand while
with the right
the trimming
knife removed
the SurnluSOaS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
.DSON'S
GLASS BLOCK STORE,
Cor. NcoNet AH and Sixth ST..
MINNEAPOLIS,
On Monday Morning

We will place sale immense purchase of EGYPTIAN
LACES EGYPTIAN FLOUNCINGS and EGYPTIAN ALL
OVERS Cream and Beige at just Onea the original price,
Also importers sample line of Hamburg Edgings and
Hamburg Aover in white and coors prices less than they
can be imported for Also, Monday morning weil place
sale one Of the largest lines of INFANTS WEAR ever
shown outside Of New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Tradition Says That With a HAN This
Road Lies by Way Of His
Stomach.
Precerts Laid Down by Some Of the
Commemorate Cooking Clubs Of
Minneapolis.
A Sermon on the Subject, From Green
Apple Pie up to Crust Of Melting
Flakiness.
The Toothsome Meal is the Open Sesame
to the Affections and Pocketbook

ANT E D.
A C o o k.
How many
tliouSa n d S
of badly a.
buSed StoIn-
achs cry out
in agOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
TWO-TONED LACE SKIRTIN

Of this lot we have only pieces, but finer handsoer
goods shown Their real value is yard but
for this week we have marked them only $45 yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

A Department of Especial In.
terest to the Commercial Men
will be a Feature of the Globe
Every Monday Morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
A Goal Famine Fonrsd.

NEW YoRK, January l0.-The Sun
this morning says There is about $50 :
600 tons Of coal now on the seaboard
at Perth Amboy, in the central dock
at Elizabethport, at Bergen Point, Ho-
boken and Weehawken. This is dis
tributed about al follows: II 5000 tons
at Weehauken, 100000 tons at Hobo
ken and $4,000 tons at the otherpoints.
This is nearly all hard coal. This is
about a weeks supply for this city and
surroundings. Conferences were held
between several Of the coal companies
and the Arbitration Committee OF the
Knights Of Labor on Saturday, but no
understanding could be reached.
There will be fun in the camp within
a day or two II tue companies do not
yield. No effort will be made 10 pre-
vent the employment Of new men on
the coal docks. The Knights will meet
q fight of this kind by stopping the
supply OF coal both from the Cumber.
land valley and the Pennsylvania coal
fields. II they can do this by calling
out the miners and the railroad brake
men New York and all the New Eng.
land coast will be out OF coal in ten
days. II the strikers are able to order
out the miners the operators must
yield. Their contracts will pinch them
and they will be quiet. II they can.
not stop the supply f'om the mines
the strike will fail, but unless the com g.
pauies yield the strike will last all this
next week. Should the miners in the
Cumberland Valley and the Pennsyl-
vania coal fields be called ont it would
force idleness upon upward Of 100000
men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
DOUBLE BRIDGES, TENN.
A SUGGESTION ABOUT THE NEW
RAILROAD
From Jackson TO some Point ON the
Chesapeake ana Ohio, Say
Halls station.
looRREsPoNDENCH oP THE ArPEAL. 4

DoUBLE BRIDGLs, TENN, January s.
Since railroads have become 80 essen
tial to the commercial prosperity and
general welfare Of all civilized couu-
tries, more particularly TO that Of our
own great West, OF which territory
West Tennessee is au important factor,
A few thoughts on the railroad inter
ests of the last named section, and a
few modest suggestions might be OF in
teTest to those most deeply interested
in the further Improvement and de-
velopment OF this small, but grand
ter tory. In addition TO y network Of
roads already constructed, il is now
proposed TO build a road from Jackson
to some point oil the Mississippi river
west Of that city, thus connecting the
Mobile and Ohio road with the New
port News, ard the Mamph 8 and
Vicksburg road and tho Chesapeake
road, the latter being crossed by the
proposed new road Rt Dyersburg,
Fowlke's or Halls Station. The
purpose Of this letter is to suggest the
selection Of the last named point 40
the most suitable place Of crossing,
and also to show that the new road
could be built at far less cost, and at
the same time prove as remunerative
to it's owners, by adopting this modest
suggestion. Halls Station is situated
in the northern part of Lauderdals
county, in a section unsurpassed for
beauty of location, fertility of soil,
supply OF timber, and the energy and
thrift Of its rapidly increasing popula-
ton. Midway between Memphis and
Paducah, midway between Ripley and
Dyersburg, almost due west from Jack.
con, and due east from Key Corner,
no place in West Tennessee is more
eligibly located for the intersection of
two important lines OF railroad. Seven
miles west OF Halls Station Is the
ancient village Of Keys Station,
the most historic spot In the
early settlement of West Tennessee,
situated on the Forked Deer river,
below the iuU ction Of the north and
south forks of thatstream, thus s1ord-
ing an ample supply of water for the
navigation OF large boats from that
point 10 the Mississippi, ten miles dis.
tart. 1t will be seen that by running
the new road from jackson 10 KY
Corner the route will be shorter, ira
verse a better section OF country, and
be built at less cost, because by termi.
Ia ing tt Key Corner, the expense Of
building a levee ten miles long and in
many places twenty-five feet high
would not only be obviated entirely,
bat a desirable connection with the
Missis ippl would be established by
means OF the Forked Deer, nayiVable
the year round, aud running in an al
most straight course due west 10
Hsle's Point on the Mississippi river.
Having thrown out the above hints we
lsave the subject 20 the thoughtful
consideration Of those most Interested.